The high court’s ruling prevents the government from banning a device used in the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history. WASHINGTON (CN) — The Supreme Court on Friday ruled that bump stocks cannot ...

(Bloomberg) -- A divided US Supreme Court threw out the federal ban on bump stocks, saying regulators exceeded their power by outlawing the rapid-fire devices after they were used in the deadliest ...

Expected soon is a U.S. Supreme Court decision that will affect guns. Yet by all indications, the decision won’t be about the Second Amendment. ı ı ı This action — Garland v. Cargill — addresses bump ...

If the Supreme Court rules that bump stocks aren’t machine guns later this summer, it could quickly open an unfettered marketplace of newer, more powerful rapid-fire devices. The Trump administration, ...

The U.S. Supreme Court today ruled that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) exceeded its statutory authority when it purported to ban bump stocks by classifying them as ...

Typically, when a shooter pulls the trigger of a rifle, it "recoils," or kicks backward. A bump stock is a device that usually attaches to the back of the firearm and harnesses this rearward force, ...

A shooter can keep a finger still as the recoil and bump stock move the trigger back and forth, according to weapons experts. A bump stock modified semi-automatic can fire 400 to 800 rounds per minute ...

The shooter in the horrifying 2017 Las Vegas massacre used a “bump stock”—a device that drastically increases a semiautomatic rifle’s rate of fire. While Congress didn’t respond, the Trump ...

On Wednesday, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Garland v. Cargill, which poses the issue of whether a semiautomatic rifle with a bump stock is a machine gun. A machine gun is defined as "any ...